davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-02
Humphrey. County Move: Bro


Freeman, NJ the Dickson Democrat,
boasts Of the pro iuctiveness of bis
section in this weeks issue, md Illus
tratPs the fact with the statement that
negro woman livin,. near his town
gave birth this week to tripIcts, two
bows and girl. Humphreys beats
that, Bro. F. She has an estimnble
lady that has hnrne a child in one
month and another the succeeding
mouth, on two occasions.
Tennessee Republican: We regret
to learn that Mr.. Thomas w. Stacey,
most excellent citizen, who resides
three miles southeast of Huntingdon,
happened to IL serious accdent few
days ago, in being thro~n from n
wagon, the wheels running over his
arms and the team dragging him some
distance, his feet becoming entangled
in the harness Though about u
years Of age, the latest report is that
Mr.. Stacey is doing az we'll as could
lie expected, and will recover.
Tennessee Republican: The resi-
denc4 OF DR.. A W, Hawkins came
very rear being destroyed Ivy fire last
Friday. When discovered the roof
was blazing 6ercely. Mrs, Hawkins
was alone IN the house at the time,
but with the assistance of Mrs E. G
Rogers, II neighbor lady, SUI ceeded in
conquering the flames. During the
excitement Mira. Hawkins fell from
the ladder distance of six or eight
feet. and received several severe cuts
and bruises, hut We are z lad to say
was not seriously hurt.--The past
winter has been very favorable to the
growing wheat crop, and the recent
cold, dry weather has proven an add.
tiunal benefit. From the most accur.
ate information that we can obtain
the outlook for fine wheat crop in
Carroll county is more promising than
for many years.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-02
Untold Huiferings-.A Ten Years
Experience.

Near Brentwood, Ga, Dec. s, 1886.
Gentlemen For ten ye.rs l have
had lumor. During that time |
have been usder the treatment of the
hest physicians in Atlantis, Ga, and
Utica, N Y, none of whom were
able to give reliefor assurance Of cure.
Then | turned to the Use Of patent
medicines, several of which | used
without wall. My doctor in Dawson,
who had attended me for twenty
years assured me hat | could not live
a year. About two years ago hogan
using S. 5. S, and At once my tumor
yielded to it's influence; it grew sof,
ter and smaller, and my general
health, which WAS badly run down,
WAS built up with the decrease of the
tumor. Finally, felt 50 we'll and
nv general health was 50 good, that |
stopped tho Swift SDPc6c, aud went
IN performing my nousrholi duties.
Bat. of course, as | bad not persisted
in the u.s. Of lh- meIlciue until the
tnmor h9i entirely disappeared, |
could only look Tor : ,rturn of the
a,imeut Again | s-sou.d to the use
If The Swit,'s Specific with the same
happy results Ms on the first occasion.
This has been repeated several timeS
Within the last two years, the medicine
never failing 10 reduce the tumor and
build up my gsneral system When
| 6rst began to take the specific, |
was SO nervous that l could not slee .
for hours on retiring felt that if |
just held my feet still fol a few min,
utes by force of will, that it would
have thrown me into, cunvulsions.
That nervousness the S. s. s. entirely
cured. My pain was 90 great thst
my physician urged meto Eeep under
the influence of morphine all the time,
aud to abandon ho,e Of recovery.
When | began the use Of the Sprciir,
WAS on the bed half my time, .
helpless invalid. This year | have
been able to do all my own cooking,
except when | WAS down with -,
we're cold. Mrs. NJ. E. SAssER.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseas
% mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer ;,
Atlantis. Ga. New York, 1877 W.
2Sd ST.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-02

Ii van NJ in need If Tin Rr"hrg
aud Gu 'e-ios. give :. NJ. Rhodes a
uial. H. warrants hi; wmk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
STILL UORKING TIE UILLOTINE.

COLLECTOR MAGONF DISCHARGES AZ OLD AND ABLE
DEPUTY on 4 FLINSY PRErFNr
Captain william A. Jones. Deputy Collector al the
Appraisers Office. removed yesterday II has
been known for some time that Collector Nagonc
resolved have the Coloners head. and that he
simply waiting until he could find invent pre-
text for the discharge Special United States Treas
ury Agent Mont gomery assigned 10 this task. and
succeeded ir finding cnouCh "cvldcnce7 against
Colonel Jones to satisfy Mr. NacOnc and The Treasury
Department. The alleged charges against Colonel
Jones that he did not keep proper record Of the
auction sales of paper stock and sample pa"acrS that
he held, and dd not inform the Collector about these
sales. II also claimed that he sold over 1000
Of these sample packages AT two cents each.
"What these packages really worth ?" the
agent was asked. We'll. they really had no com
mcrcial value was the reply. This was fair sample
# the whole business. ii claimed that Colonel
Jones behind in his accounts, hut when the exact
asked for. the agent admitted that it was
$40 which will be paid over at once. The whole
charges the Slallowe kind of pretcncc on the part
0f the Custom House authorities. and they prac ically
admit such be a fact colonel Jones * a E'pub
lean. lie IS. moreover. an honest and efficient public
Nicer. who refused To keep unworthy and incown'iot
men i'm his employ merely hccaus' they were Demo
crats. His salary 5000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06

TWO sAFE-BREAKERs CAUGHT AND JOB OF
THEI"s TRACED BY STOLEN PAPERS
Detective COttrr OF the East Eighty eighth st police
station. saw four walking rapidly along
Thiri-avs near nshundred- and -sixth-st, at
a. M. yesterday ard recognized onesf them
as Robert Nichols. alias johnson, burglar Cot
tre called to them stop. but they startsd to run
and ne pursued them. shouting for help Nichols was
oyeraken in the aud whipped out arcyolyer, but
Cottrell also had his up ready to fire and the
thief surrendered. Shots evidently intended tsstsp pur
suit were fired by ihe three escaping men. Policeman
Kane caught OF them sad brought hn TO terms after
sharp tusslc. At the police station Kanes prisoner
gave his Edward Wilson and he was recognized
a burglar whose portrait has been in the Rogues G al
lery several years Uhder his coat sedge haa
mer asd coupler" used by burglars in BLOWN po WIDER
into safes Nichols had two sccsna jlmmies, two bits
for boring holes in safe DOORS wedges and wrench
cealed in his clothes.
OR the way to the STATEN hou'e Nichols had attempted
to threw away some papers and they cew to the
officers The name OF George +. Heisenbuttel proprie
tor the grocery No 1893 Secondavc was on some
Of the papers Cottre to the stsre and found the
door leading Ia the cellar broksn open. The burglars
had cut hole through floor OF the grocery Climb
Ing up through the hole Cottrell found the ruins OF
small that had been blown open. Mr.. Heisenbut,el
was sent for and he said 1888 had taken
from the safe. Part OF tho money was found
in the pockets of Nichols and Wilson.
phed, the Rogues Gal has not contained
lis picture lie formerly kepta dive Ia Hester ST. In
which thef aed Walker murdered by his asso-
catc Harry" Lsstrange. Later lie was arrested 1Or
burglary ir Brock yn and he Ia still under ball for trial
He aRd wilson arraigned al the Harlem Police
Court and the police will try TO have them brought to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
INDUIGIEG ~ 4 LITTAE ScEIHNAGE
LAWYER. A ToIE,toNf-MAKEE ANp a iI-IoA
HAVE IoNG wRrsIIE oN TIE FLOOR.

A LAWYER A TONES iONt-MAhEt ANp a Ii''
HAVE A IONG wRTsIIE ON THE FLOOR"
Daniel Halght and John II. smith are 'A-i"N'
citizens Of Iortclc-tcr The hls J. la"> 'F' ana u"
la.t tombstone decorator and fin. her Vn SATURDAY
they had tied nercAc. o. oiimoa Viii ended J. q"
exciting scrmma-c. According to tAr s'''tm'"' o'
wuc-sc- MI smith called AZ jhc lawyers ONCE j" s'i
some information about tin fund, Of an c-ia' Ih ''
hand. Of the touAy Treasurer Dining the IN'iNi'N'
MIR I,i.llb lie am. Ia, end at NJ. smit remak- ard
ordered LIN out Of ms Office Nr. Sr4h -uGt i'd d"
resort to force If Iiaeht desired HIN to - out hc'n
p. ct ready. and Nr. IIaieh' mmd ai"lt appi'd Ae
fore bat wa sufficient to cNCci h< purpose.
lie thc. It is claimed. reached f1r rtNoIN "A,h va
riSiy and refused 10 ~ on duiy.
Nr smith tLcn uudcr ooh 20 separate the lawyer ana
the revolver, and dong thr, fell down in hc'p
on tn, floor TIC stug-, for possess Oh of tie "cd.o
va somewhat prot acted, and du n the iu iar DOL
men pui chci i fa' ribs WITH thr hu-."r-- i "i
hc w apon th- u did uo' ~ or, nptwitsi1ni l
that il Was Ica4ed. The Ern.lrMeu "'lo hA"i'
,brIr neropal d.uaecs n was found TO b. laYic to
clothing and temper tLan anything ell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
EIEILING THE NErStGE.
USING rARrs orIrIN WALL STREET

sII,lihGoUs Gil AbyANCE C'rt.s oI rAtI> OF
Tnr PRESIDENTS NIs.AGr.
There was report in WAL street Yesterday afternoon,
Va ch ,emo inquiry tended t, confirm taata stsnegrapher
In Washington cmp!oved by Colonel Daniel Lamont the
rre.ldonrs private secretary, had soA pait OF the
rrc-iiou,'s MESSAGE 10 Va, street spectators II
ws. a.d that largo part OF the Pre7ient's message
Aal .,ca dct.tcl 70 tli. .enosraphor from "a; Pre-
dent first draft in ofdsr that hc might maze
q clc.r copy n 'ypc-wu,ns Tor use IN tho public p'at
ing encc.
Tn, stcnosrarher was sald to h4yo made three cop
.cs ol tho typc.wr.t,en dr4n OF Tho portion ot the
message some ninety live pages, dictated 10 ma', and
10 hars sold two copc. to specu tors In Now York
Il wes further reported shat thc'o spectators had
entered into extensive transactions IN the common
stock Of New York. Chicago and 81 Louis railroad.
generally known as tho Nickel Plate; not that the
AFFAIR." OF this road were In any way kely to be affected
by any recommend tons IN the Presidents message but
simply OIL their expectations OF the general OBJECT OF the
tho market. Nickel Plate stock was selected
g cap stock. easily dealt in.
Il WI, understood that me chief house involve in this
transaction wa. an Exchange Place lrm Inquiries
were made OF number OF brokers last night IN regard
the natter Nearly all Of thsm professed ignorance ot
1t. but B. n. Preston. whom a TRIBUNE reporter
called hour admitted that no knew OF the eH-
stenco city in the hands Of Wall street specu"
tors at least ono advance copy OF parts Of the message
The fluctuations Of tho sto marke; will be watched
with good deal Of interest TO day tosee If tho operations
Of the mon wns entered into conspiracy to steal por
tons OF the message be- traced OF course th' IreS
dent and his private ccrotary If there has been leak OF
this through stenosraphor Will hold tha' steno-
raphcr and his copfederaies TO a strict accountability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
NfRROW ESCAPE FROM 4 DUEL.

GERMAN DRAMATIC WRITER'S HAVE QUARREL
WHICH NEARLY RESULTED IN BLoODsHED.
There has been much rivalry between Hermann Alex
ander, dramatic and society editor OF tho Ncp Yorker
Zcitlug, and Alexander Neumann whs holds a
slxilar position tee Stadis Zeit"ng This rivalry
only OF professional kisd. but 1t extended to
OF dress, personal appearance and general be.
havior. HEY had quarrel at reception at the
German Press Club. In Csntrcst, sn saturday.
and WIS renewed when they met there the next day
As n result Alexander sent a verba challenge ts Neu-
mann for a duel, though Powell lli!desrasdt of the
Brookiyr FREE Press
Tho challenge was delivered ana 1t was re
ported yesterday that the duel would take
place at daybrsak to-mfrrow. Last night, however
the Ncumann side or the aIi treated the matter as
lokc and said that there wsuld be no duel
There had been a nisUn Understaudlss bat It was all
smoothcd over.
Mr. AcHapdcrs friends refused 20 say anything about
the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
POINTS OF THE MESSAGE.
A NOVEL TOPIC 70 BE TREATED.
CARLISLE AND RANDALL AT THE WHITE HOUSE
TIE PRESIDENTS DIsAPPOINTMENTs-To EX-
PLAIN THE ErHEL FLAG ORDER.

TIE PRESIDENTS DIsAPPOINTMENTS-TO EX-
PLAIN 1HE HtrEL FLAG ORDER.
lnr TELEGRAPH TRInUNE]
WAsHNGTON. Dec. 3. There has been consider
able gossip aud speculation here to-day respecting
the probable contents Of the Presidents message.
Among the stories in circulation was one to
the effect that tho President will mako some
important recommendations to Congress
subject which Is entirely new, and the
ingenuity Of the political ro,sps has been vanly taxed
to the utmost to discover this novel topic may be-
1t Is understood that for the first time in several
Mr. Randall went to the White House by invitation and
had long talk with the President about certain matters
in the message. pro.Lincnt among which OF
were the question of Tarif and In-
tcrna Revenue legislation. Immediately
after dinner onight Speaker Carlisle went over to the
Whltc House and held long conference with Dle Presi-
dent the subject From all that be learned
the o concentrations the President regard to ievc
nuc legislation will be much cautious and conser
vdve than those the reports OF Secretary
Manning which sent to Congress with his ap-
proval. lie will approve partial repeal. at least Of
the tobacco and a moderate reduction OF the
snue frsm l. is not expected Ivy wellinformed
Democrats that the message VIII contain radical recon-
mendatons in tho direction OF FREQ raw materials"
For example, free wool" probably will not be recom
mcndcl IN terms
The disagreement in the Pacific Railroads Com.
NISSAN and the resultant delay in sub
mtins report have caused Mr. Clevo-
land little embarrassment. 1t IA pretty well
understood that he Is in the refundng Of the
Pacific Railroads indebtedness equitable both
to the railroads and the and his message
shall couias anything on tina. subject II will be in that
line. II stated today appeared to be good
authority that the message completed at late
night aud would be subjected further careful
revision to-day. Nh Carlisle, speech in the House to-
day generally regarded a foreunncr OF tho recon-
mcnaa.ions in respect legislation, and is
ccptel q indication that Congress may not expect
a very specific treatment Of the subject
The President and Secretary Bagarl have been dsap-
pointed al the inability Of tho Fisheries Com
mission to reach a conclusion before tho assem-
bling ot Congress, and 1t Is not now expected
tt he ,unr. message Will contain any reference to
tho meui. Of the controversy beyond recital OF the
facts re- vc to the appointment OF tho Joint Comms
sion.
/ j., -iiI that the message will make reference
to the Ecbe aas incident with explanation OF the
circumstances uu!er which tie orlcr for tho
restoration OF tie Ga1s was is,uel and the
reasons which led TO it, revocation.
Di,'ic' o. columbia matters Will occupy considerable
space u The oc- s,e and VIII d, accompanied by the APP
provl o, several rccourc 4'oa, rldc 10y tho District
fo,.,,,i..t.r.-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
ORIGIN OF THE FORGED LETTERS.


-
BISMARCK.
BERLIN Dec. 5.-Eussi2n State Councillor Soldsten-
kof wko attached TO the Russian Foreign Office has
been here for several days on special mission con-
neced with the forged documents that were sent 10 the
tzar Count soldatcnkof held interview with Count
The Russian Ambassador and after verifying the papers
returned TO St Petersburg to-day.
Countess Wokeustes sTrostburg the wife o. the Aus
TRAN Ambassador at St. Petersburg, whs is involved in
the case is the widow OF Count schlsinitz formerly
Haus Minister OF the Prussian court When In Berlin she
active intri.sss against Prince Bismarck, and
after marriage with Count Wolksnsein Trostburg she
maintained relations with Prince Bismarcks court op-
psnents Countess PerpoDchcr, Prince Rsdziwin and
Countess Prillwtz. the wife Of the Emperors Grand
Chamberlain She showed her correspondence 10 Baron
Jsmin the Cars adviser asd TO other aniEIeutoHs as
well TO tho Czarna hr 0ugh whom the Car was In
duenced.
IL Is report ed that Prince Bismarck will ask Emperor
Will lm to dismiss Count Perponcher and Count Prll-
Wiz. Both have visited Friedricbsruhc and asssrisd
tAsr innocence In relation to their wives letters lilo
MsksnseiD Irosburs. Prince Centacuzenc First Conn
sor OF the Russian Embassy at Vsnna has gone TO ~
sssburg 10 make personal report TO the Car regard
hg The Btrgue and also concerning the policy OF Aus.
ina toward Bulgaria. Prince DelgOroukoh, Governor OF
hescow arrived there saturday frsm st. Petersburg
nnsemi-ehcial Communication tonight announces that
Truce Dsgersukon has sent special sniclal 10 the
mce every paper absolutely TO forbid discussion OF
,ssuoss between Russia and Germany even " the ex.
NHt OF hentisning the name of Prince Bismarck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06

PIrrsnrRG, Dec. . lSpeciah.-A year ago Thomas
sheehan sf sharrsburG. near this city died leaving
$4,000 to daughter who hal in infancy been placed in
the care OF st. Louis family. Tie ST. Louis people toId
him his daugnter was dead and even showed hlm hcs
alleged grave and tombstone Sheehan never Oceyeu
il however and the publication OF the story nIer MS
death led to the discovery that two women claimed 10 De
,bo rnisstuR oue They wero Mrs. Ada M0rtag OF
Chicags aud Miss Julia Mitchell si Newcastle, Penn
al,pach from Newcastle says that Miss Mehsli recr'cu
n message today from Shechans widow ana the priest
al tho parish She strted At Oace for this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
,gOSE TUJEVJSB CORyELL sOPHOMORES.

ITHACA, Dec (Specfab.-The freshmen OF CorneH
University having considerable trouble In adopting
a class hat Recently a box Of sample hats with tls-
sells of the class coors designed by Dunlap OF New
York, received from tho express Office here by the
freshmen committee, but before the samples could bc
exhibited to tho class bad sophomore had stolen
them. The freshmen yet retain ono sample hat ana
II that does disappear before class meeting can
be called, II viii probably De chosen IL IS skull
cap with O striped band Of class cOlOrs across the top
and d tasscL II Is not so pretty as somc Of other
styles but since II will take week to got samples
and tho fate OF the samples is uncertain IT IS llcly
that I Ne freshmen Will adOpt IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
uyrKYEWICz IYD THE SYNDICATE

PHILADELPHIA Dec. ) tSpec,aD. In refc renee TO the
report tnat the official connection OF Count MltRIew'A
with the Wharton Barker Chinese banking syndicate
IN he severed Mr. Barker said this morning Count
Mitkewicz fulallod h5 engagement and severed his
official connection with us sono time since HIS only
eonuec ,n with interest in the syndicate Nhcs thaI
tins has bacn that OF a seckhOer Ii he has disposed
of his share know nsthisgo It, II Is matter o. ms
own prron interest and mas no sisnncanco or ohece
ON the Affairs OF the syndicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
Dr,yV or TIE V4LKING WONDER.

ISpI,yAroLIs Ind, Dec. 5.-Johu owen Snyder better
known a. tho walking wonder" died yestsr'ay at his
homo at Mil Grove Black.ord County. For nearly three
years previous his death snyder was ihpeled as ne
s,i1 bv somo mysterious force to walk constantly, ana
h ,.,t hs meas while continuing his cesselsss tramp.
lie ,lout little generally Ia a chair but tho minute he
woke ne started 10 walking. He made a tour OF tho
museums OF the country recently which yielded him
han f5oZe sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
Mr. CLEVELAND HAS LEFT BCFFALO FOREVER

NR CLEVELAND HAS LEFT BCFfALO f0hh H"'
BUFFALO, Dsc 3 (SpcciGD D-lhe question OF fteSre"'
Cloyosnds residence IS practically settled by the 'ao
ment OF city Assessor Nicholas J. Mock lie was
asked Why Mr. Cleveland was not assessor ior any
personal propcrt. on this years ro's, "''mo'su u"
,atd f,r ,,oncrtv ,corfb -. 900 I'm 1-oJ. Mr. Mock
said that ison 5 Bsscll went before the board oi
.irncg iv ur cicvriand @In IT," said Mr. Mock,
bn said that he was not at that time resident OF
Buffalo and urhe that he mover inohuou ~ Dc "s"H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
vlSS crrrIyG rurowy rRou urs Horse

MSS cVrrIYG THPOWy TRON HES HORSE
Miss Cutting, a young lady Of eighteen years. the
daughter OF William B.yard Cutting ly wing at No l.
Vast Fifty-seventh.st. was thrown oil her horse in
central Par. yesterday afternoon ard csclped with
light Injuries.
She was returning to her home when the horse became
unnanagoahlc aud away al terrific pace through
the park throwing the rider. The runaway horse was
captured at Ffhayc. and Flfy-Riuth st. by Park 70
lic-man Farrell. Tno young lady was esco rtod to her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
nr,nv4y oV rUr ooWCiTCHER.

March CnUNK, Dec J.-Wbcn the nighttime IehiSh
vucv ps,seng-r train from the West arrived Al rem
Haven a o'clock this morning the fireman went out 10
IN. nIo of the engine to fix tho lights when 10 his aston
t.hment he found dead body Of man lying on taS
Moi with large hse Ia tho back OF his head Iho eng.
,a fire % .n believe that the plckni up Dp
iL cnycecher while tho train passing through "c
ionO tunnel at Isockport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
roR 4 prELIC LIBR4RY rs OLD SlLEM

sNlu. Mass, Dec. 5.--At meeting Of ia" cry
Couucu to night communication was received if'W
Mary A. I.curam, jennie NJ. ElcrtOn, Clara H'siram
li,nbau and Annie Iicrtlam webb Offering TO present
to thc CIV the rcsidonco Of tho late John crttam IN
Essex A. for public library provided that the cly
WI raise $1,000 IA permanent fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
,cu,vo PORT AFTER MAyYpIYS

BALTIMORE. Dec. 5.-Tho schooner william NJ
Hines CAPTAIN Clark, seventy y-one tons, belonging nj
tbi. port len Baracoa November IL, end not
having been heard from was given up as lost luis
morning she came Into port IN charge of Andrew
snail q Norwegian one Of tlo crow The captain uicu
oa H. VOYAGE AMI was buried ~ No Nains Key, ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
SHAKING MS FIST AT THE SLAYER or ms Sov

The Court Of oyer and Tcrmincr Justice hra'N
nrcsidng yesterday adjourned for tho teFIn' -"
case OF Giuseppe LOngobard, the liaiah 'hu'''" ~,
klunc John Barrett age sixteen, at Roosevelt ana
uarb Pow while the youth was trying 10 protect lhs
sisters from insult the calendar for tla mo
prisoner wa, in court and tho father ana TWO slsoiS
were there also. Colonel Fellows stated that Hr
MARITIME at tho request Of the prisoners counsel Ia"
consented that the should be adJouIhcu ~ i,o.
-, ot"o ,ir,c to Frederick X. COuicrt and o. Jung'
Horace Russell, who were TO appear lor tHo o.
to famiarize themselves with the case. ''s,o ''s,o,r',
DIV said that he regretted tho necessity Ol poo, pm
the trial and believed I'm speedy Justcc. Mh'I %
prisoner removed from the C0uil liJu'c ~, M '" %
~ the murdered boy shook his fist at him. The prs
oner, who did not sec this Demonstration WIS 'dh0'
~ ,rpI,S